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PAGE THREE:
No P.E. Grades? Just a Rumor, Folks
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR:
Complete Results Of Final AAWU Games
Vol. XVI LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 No. 78
Red Cross Blood Drive
Will Begin With Sign-ups
BLOODMOBILE—A nurse prepares to seal the pint bottle and release donor in photo taken last year at the Red
Cross Blood Drive. This year’s drive will start next week and Knights will begin to register donors today, until Friday.
CHEATING, LAZINESS
Faculty Member Attacks USC Student Dishonesty
“Too many times USC stu-dent relationship in the uni- however, is intolerance. By dents display the very atti- versity community, he said intolerance I mean the ap-tude for which they so* readi- too many students are intel- parent attitude of superiority ly criticize the faculty and lectually dishonest. of the student's own position
administration — indiffer- “This dishonesty ranges to the extent that he wont ence,” Dr. Edward Baker, from deliberate and premedi- listen, even impatiently, to business professor, said Fri-tated cheating to the more someone else,” he explained, day. casual indifference of cutting Dr. Baker said this intoler-
Speaking at a faculty classes,” he said. ance is often evident when
luncheon on the facultv-stu- “The trait that hurts most, a typical student evaluates
a professor as “dull.”
Knights Conduct
Troy Campaign
Sign-up for the university’s annual blood donation drive, sponsored by Trojan Knights, will be held today through Friday.
Campus service organizations are arranging appointments in front of the Student Union and Founders Hall.
MEDICINE
Treating Topic at
Shock
Forum
In addition to making reservations for the bloodmo-bile, representatives from the Knights and women’s organizations will speak this eve-
the donor to draw from the USC account of Red Cross blood for himself and his family while he is a student at the university,” he said, ning to living groups to en- Members of campus organ-courage them to donate blood, izations who give in the name The blood drive registra- of the group protect their tion is in preparation for the entire membership, donors Red Cross bloodmobile’s ap- and nondonors alike, includ-pearance at the Methodist ing the family of each indivi-Church, 814 W. 34th St.. dual. Former members of the March 16 through March 19 group who have donated in from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, behalf of an organization Recruiting Emphasis continue to maintain indivi-“Recruiting emphasis is dual credit.
being placed on professional schools this year,” said Knight President Roger Rosendahl. “We want a large turnout from them. The Knights, Amazons and Spurs are also encouraging support from groups such as NROTC. IFC,
DEAN IRVING MELBO
. . . School of Education
Education Meetinq To Be Held
There are three uses for ■ w ^ Dr Cowley said the tech-
the blood extracted by the “New Directions in School nique was effective only as Red Cross: it is used to re- Employer - Employee Rela- long as some blood was still place a deficiency in content;;tions,” will be the theme of reaching tissues. Circulation it is analyzed in research, or a field conference on Public failure in shock is often fatal it may be broken down into School Administration Thurs- because vital parts of the derivitive form to treat spe- day and Friday at Town and b°dy do not receive enough
Gown. ; oxygen through the blood-
stream.
Possible use of high pressure chambers to treat shock and improvements of its definition and control were topics recently in a Symposium on Shock for the | School of Medicine’s postgraduate division at the Stabler Hilton Hotel.
j Dr. R. Adams Cowley, pro- am0unt of oxygen we think jfessor of surgery, University they do •> he said
I of Maryland School of Medi- Dr Wesley W. Spink, pro-cine. presented his findings on fessor 0f medicine at the Unilaboratory animals. Theyivers^y Minnesota Medical jshowed an increased survival School told the record crowd ,rate in certain types of shock 0f oqq physicians attending when the animal is placed in symposium that USC has a new medical device known best facilities for study-as a hyperbaric chamber, jng shock in the nation, i breathing 100 percent oxygen The USC Shock Research at pressures up to three Unit was established in 1962 atmospheres. He plans to be- ancj treats patients in shock, gin testing his findings on USC doctors make detailed patients in shock. studies of the patient’s con-
dition through sensors in his body which feed information
cific maladies.
Red Cross Supplies
Intellectual Promise: Basis for Admission
All freshmen applying to The School of Architecture
Panhellenic, Trojan Young j neu ^ross supplies The program is sponsored
Republicans and Trojan Dem- Blood’s derivitives are used by the Department of Edu-i Dr. Cawley said the tech-ocratic Club. to treat shock and burns, ane- Cational Administration of the nique is effective in shock
Any person between the mia, severe cases of hemor- gchool of Educati0n under resulting from loss of blood ages of 18 and 60 who weighs rhage and childbirth compli- Dean Ir • Melbo Qr severe injury but not in
at least 110 pounds and ls^ cations. conference is designed shock due to infection,
in good health may partici- The Red Cross is the major 1 ne conrt rence is desi&nea
pate in the program. I source of blood, supplying e^a t ® leading ^educatore
“Each person who gives
blood receives an equal amount free from the Red Cross for himself and his family if it is needed,” said Mike Gordon, campus representative of the Red Cross.
“A donation
Southern California to
“Perhaps the student has dulled his open-mindedness and humility to the extent) that this has caused the pro-! fessor’s dullness, rather than the professor himself,” he suggested.
, i j a , i Tutorial Fault
the university will be evalu- and Fine Arts asks for two He saw a fault of the tuJ
ated on indications of their units of a foreign language, a torial pr0gram concept in Two special previews of the j The art collection will be Dr'. v'ealey Wildman, Inintellectual promise, the Of- mathematics pattern course ^at a greatiy reduced ratio Armand Hammer art collec- on display at the Fisher Gal- du^tr*aI Relations Center, fice of Admissions announced similar to the School of En- students would be able to tion will be held on Wednes- lery from March 12 to April ^n*verS^ Chicago; Mr
more than 200 hospitals in m
Los Angeles and Orange study the admmistratlve Pro" Counties I blems. They will especially be
Research investigations and !concerned with Professional-projects include long-time *za^on and unionization of preservation of whole blood teaching personnel, by freezing and a search for 150 Educators
also entitles as yet unknown blood factors. Conference attendance will
be limited to 150 superinten-j dents, school board members, directors of personnel and | business superintendents and ; will be only by invitation.
Conference speakers, announced by Dean Melbo, will I include:
into a computer located at the Shock Ward in Los Angeles County General Hospital.
Dr. Spink emphasized the value of being able to make such careful studies of shock.
Dr. Leonard Rosoff, asso-
ciate professor of surgery and chief physician in surgery, Los Angeles County Hospital, said the unit has developed better definitions of the mechanics underlying various “I think physicians some- types of shock. Such types intimes underestimate the value elude shock due to hemor-of pure oxygen. Oxygen rhage. overwhelming infec-masks and tents in wide use tion, heart attack, and dam-often do not deliver the (Continued on Page 2)
Hammer Painting To Be Previewed
and one unit °f participate in the educational1 day and Thursday at the 12. The gallery will be open!^.arsha11 Staunton, Califor-experience. Fisher Gallery for an esti- from noon to 5 p.m. every nia att°mey; Dean ^ Joseph
school record, both scholastic Applicants from other col- “It is certainly superior for mated audience of 400. afternoon, including Satur- L,ohman’ Sch<X)1 Criminology,
Friday. gineenng,
One indication is their high physics.
and extra-curricular.
Another is the quality of be evaluated in four areas, their Scholastic Aptitude
-pest First, their secondary
Applicants’ chances of ad- sch°°l record, supplemented
mittance are also strengthen-1where necessary by a subseq- ..Th there jg the realiza-ed by submitting results of uent college record. oJtS to spleld Robb,
any three of these achieve- They must have a record Saltman, Elliott. et al. ment tests. of good standing at other col-
The third area, which var- leges, acceptable academic ies according to the major ratings and their scores on they are entering, is the jthe Scholastic Aptitude Test
courses they took in high must be satisfactory. ! solution is to take the best
school. The office said variations possible from the tutorial
j University of California; and
ley Robb, a Paul Saltman, a! university, will be held Wed- There is no a d mi s s i o Wollett’ New York
John Elliott, et. al., than for nesday in honor of Dr. Ham- , attorney.
__i„ i___j/- , ,____________+i------ „„i iuwrBe. Also Speaking
The Hammer collection in-: Also speaking will be Dr.
leges and junior colleges will more of us to hear a J. Wes- j A dinner, sponsored by the; days and Sundays.
only a handful to have this mer. He donated the art col-
benefit.
art critics, and the trustees Renaissance to the end of the son> usc associate professor of the university. 19th century. ! of educational administration
Students must present a from these recommended prominimum of 15 units, at least grams will be considered on 12 in academic work. Prefer- the basis of a superior total ence will be given those who record and the applicant’s follow specified courses. promise of success.
around cannot be done on the i as tutorial basis.”
Obvious Solution Dr. Baker said the obvious The Friends of Art will
sponsor a reception at 8 p.m. Thursday in the gallery. Members of the faculty, art
lection, valued at one million! dollars, to USC. eludes 52 paintings which Dr. Edward McDonagh, USC pro-
Dr. Norman Topping will Hammer collected over 40 fessor sociology; Francis attend the black-tie dinner years. The paintings them-Jones, Jr., USC associate will prominent artists,pelves span the period of the professor of law; Dan Daw
program and combine it with the economical mass education system of today.
Other ways to allow great-
Artists Named
land Dr. Paul Salmon, super-
Artists whose works are intendent of Covina \ alley
included in the collection are Rembrandt, Hals, Rubens, majors, art teachers from Los and Van Dyck. Other English,
Angeles and vicinity and art curators will attend the re-
(Continued on Page 2) Iception.
Dutch, Flemish and German artists are also represented in the exhibition.
Unified School District.
Inquires should be directed to Glen H. Grant, conference secretary in the School of Education.
West Coast Premiere Of Opera Alcestis'Set
“Alcestis,” an opera in George Gibson, James Chism, three acts with music by Donald Bender, Dennis Dals-Christoph Willibald von imer and Joan Barber. Gluck, will have its first West Glorja Hod<s Delton Schj,_ Coast performances April 24 Iin p<,ter La„_ Emj| Lalv. 30 and “ay 2 in Bovard head and Eyelyn Westing_
" °r j*m j house will also be in the cast.
Staged and conducted by
Walter Ducloux, the produc-
First performed in 1767,
tion will be presented in Eng- . AIcestls” » regarded as an lish by the Opera Theatre of important milestone in opera the School of Music. hlstory- „The American pre-
Opera Ballet nuere of the work was of‘
Sets and costumes will be fered b>' the Metropolitan by Gary Campbell. °Pera in 1941- with the Er-“
In the performance of "Al- llsh translation the work of cestis,” USC’s Symphony Or- lts assistant manager, John chestra and Opera Chorus Glltman. will be joined by a newly (Jenerous (iesture
created Opera Ballet. Andrei In a generous gesture of Tremaine has been signed as cooperation, the Met s general choreographer for the pro- manager, Rudolf Bing has of-duction. fered the USC Opera Thea-
Leading roles will be sung tre the use of the Metropoli-by Nina Hinson, Barbara tan’s score and hand-copied Winklebleck, Gene Allen, and orchestra parts.
Rafael Enriquez. USC will also use the Gut-
Also in the lead parts are man translation.
PROGRESS TO BE EMPHASIZED
REMEMBER WHEN—Many of the alum- Old College, but they will have a hard ni returning to the campus on April 24 time finding it. Founders Hall now will easily recall fond memories of the has r e p I a c e d the old gingerbread.
I
for Alumni
Conrad Wedberg, director of admissions, Peter Daland, swimming coach, and members of the ASSC Cabinet will speak to prospective Trojans.
Professional schools will give displays, presentations, and programs in the Faculty Center from 2 to 4 p.m.
At the same time tram tours of the campus will be leaving from Tommy Trojan. Buses will take guests to the medical campus for tours.
The alumni will round out the day with a nohost cocktail party at the Ambassador Hotel from 4 to 6 p.m.
Afternoon programs in the Faculty Center will be presented by the Schools of Dentistry, Education, Business Administration, Engineer-
ing, Laws and Library Science.
The Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy. Public Administration, Social Work, Journalism, and International Relations will also be represented.
Programs will also be given by the Schools of Music, Architecture and Fine Arts, Letters, Arts, and Sciences, and Occupational Therapy.
Cochairman of the event is Pen Tudor, Life Magazine’s advertising representative in Los Angeles. He graduated from the USC School of Business Administration in 1952.
Chairman Fusco, a member of the Wilshire Chamber of Commerce and Lamba C h i Alpha fraternity, is a former president of USC Dental Alumni Association.
Big Day Planned
Approximately 1,000 alumni, undergraduates, graduates, and friends of USC will attend the 18th annual Alumni Day, April 24, Robert Writer, assistant director of Alumni Affairs, announced Friday.
Alumni Day will showcase the academic excellence of the university and display the academic and physical progress of USC under the Master Plan. Writer explained.
SCions, second generation sons and daughters of USC alumni, are especially invited.
“This may be their first exposure to a university atmosphere and we hope they will be attracted to USC,” Writer said.
Dr. Mario Fusco of Los Angeles, has been appointed Alumni Day
4
chairman by John Abel, president of the General Alumni Association. He is a 1950 graduate of the School of Dentistry.
Alumni Day will begin at 9 a.m. with registration.
Faculty Forums, discussions of international, national and local affairs by professors, will be held in the morning. Three forums will be held at 10 a.m. and three more at 11 a.m.
Prominent alumni will be honored at a luncheon program. Service and merit awards will be presented.
At this time the Asa V. Call achievement trophy will be presented to the alumnus who has brought the most honor to USC through his contributions to community,
DR. MARIO FUSCO
. . . Alumni Day Chairman
professional field or country.
The SCions will attend a special luncheon in the University Commons.

PAGE THREE:
No P.E. Grades? Just a Rumor, Folks
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR:
Complete Results Of Final AAWU Games
Vol. XVI LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 No. 78
Red Cross Blood Drive
Will Begin With Sign-ups
BLOODMOBILE—A nurse prepares to seal the pint bottle and release donor in photo taken last year at the Red
Cross Blood Drive. This year’s drive will start next week and Knights will begin to register donors today, until Friday.
CHEATING, LAZINESS
Faculty Member Attacks USC Student Dishonesty
“Too many times USC stu-dent relationship in the uni- however, is intolerance. By dents display the very atti- versity community, he said intolerance I mean the ap-tude for which they so* readi- too many students are intel- parent attitude of superiority ly criticize the faculty and lectually dishonest. of the student's own position
administration — indiffer- “This dishonesty ranges to the extent that he wont ence,” Dr. Edward Baker, from deliberate and premedi- listen, even impatiently, to business professor, said Fri-tated cheating to the more someone else,” he explained, day. casual indifference of cutting Dr. Baker said this intoler-
Speaking at a faculty classes,” he said. ance is often evident when
luncheon on the facultv-stu- “The trait that hurts most, a typical student evaluates
a professor as “dull.”
Knights Conduct
Troy Campaign
Sign-up for the university’s annual blood donation drive, sponsored by Trojan Knights, will be held today through Friday.
Campus service organizations are arranging appointments in front of the Student Union and Founders Hall.
MEDICINE
Treating Topic at
Shock
Forum
In addition to making reservations for the bloodmo-bile, representatives from the Knights and women’s organizations will speak this eve-
the donor to draw from the USC account of Red Cross blood for himself and his family while he is a student at the university,” he said, ning to living groups to en- Members of campus organ-courage them to donate blood, izations who give in the name The blood drive registra- of the group protect their tion is in preparation for the entire membership, donors Red Cross bloodmobile’s ap- and nondonors alike, includ-pearance at the Methodist ing the family of each indivi-Church, 814 W. 34th St.. dual. Former members of the March 16 through March 19 group who have donated in from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, behalf of an organization Recruiting Emphasis continue to maintain indivi-“Recruiting emphasis is dual credit.
being placed on professional schools this year,” said Knight President Roger Rosendahl. “We want a large turnout from them. The Knights, Amazons and Spurs are also encouraging support from groups such as NROTC. IFC,
DEAN IRVING MELBO
. . . School of Education
Education Meetinq To Be Held
There are three uses for ■ w ^ Dr Cowley said the tech-
the blood extracted by the “New Directions in School nique was effective only as Red Cross: it is used to re- Employer - Employee Rela- long as some blood was still place a deficiency in content;;tions,” will be the theme of reaching tissues. Circulation it is analyzed in research, or a field conference on Public failure in shock is often fatal it may be broken down into School Administration Thurs- because vital parts of the derivitive form to treat spe- day and Friday at Town and b°dy do not receive enough
Gown. ; oxygen through the blood-
stream.
Possible use of high pressure chambers to treat shock and improvements of its definition and control were topics recently in a Symposium on Shock for the | School of Medicine’s postgraduate division at the Stabler Hilton Hotel.
j Dr. R. Adams Cowley, pro- am0unt of oxygen we think jfessor of surgery, University they do •> he said
I of Maryland School of Medi- Dr Wesley W. Spink, pro-cine. presented his findings on fessor 0f medicine at the Unilaboratory animals. Theyivers^y Minnesota Medical jshowed an increased survival School told the record crowd ,rate in certain types of shock 0f oqq physicians attending when the animal is placed in symposium that USC has a new medical device known best facilities for study-as a hyperbaric chamber, jng shock in the nation, i breathing 100 percent oxygen The USC Shock Research at pressures up to three Unit was established in 1962 atmospheres. He plans to be- ancj treats patients in shock, gin testing his findings on USC doctors make detailed patients in shock. studies of the patient’s con-
dition through sensors in his body which feed information
cific maladies.
Red Cross Supplies
Intellectual Promise: Basis for Admission
All freshmen applying to The School of Architecture
Panhellenic, Trojan Young j neu ^ross supplies The program is sponsored
Republicans and Trojan Dem- Blood’s derivitives are used by the Department of Edu-i Dr. Cawley said the tech-ocratic Club. to treat shock and burns, ane- Cational Administration of the nique is effective in shock
Any person between the mia, severe cases of hemor- gchool of Educati0n under resulting from loss of blood ages of 18 and 60 who weighs rhage and childbirth compli- Dean Ir • Melbo Qr severe injury but not in
at least 110 pounds and ls^ cations. conference is designed shock due to infection,
in good health may partici- The Red Cross is the major 1 ne conrt rence is desi&nea
pate in the program. I source of blood, supplying e^a t ® leading ^educatore
“Each person who gives
blood receives an equal amount free from the Red Cross for himself and his family if it is needed,” said Mike Gordon, campus representative of the Red Cross.
“A donation
Southern California to
“Perhaps the student has dulled his open-mindedness and humility to the extent) that this has caused the pro-! fessor’s dullness, rather than the professor himself,” he suggested.
, i j a , i Tutorial Fault
the university will be evalu- and Fine Arts asks for two He saw a fault of the tuJ
ated on indications of their units of a foreign language, a torial pr0gram concept in Two special previews of the j The art collection will be Dr'. v'ealey Wildman, Inintellectual promise, the Of- mathematics pattern course ^at a greatiy reduced ratio Armand Hammer art collec- on display at the Fisher Gal- du^tr*aI Relations Center, fice of Admissions announced similar to the School of En- students would be able to tion will be held on Wednes- lery from March 12 to April ^n*verS^ Chicago; Mr
more than 200 hospitals in m
Los Angeles and Orange study the admmistratlve Pro" Counties I blems. They will especially be
Research investigations and !concerned with Professional-projects include long-time *za^on and unionization of preservation of whole blood teaching personnel, by freezing and a search for 150 Educators
also entitles as yet unknown blood factors. Conference attendance will
be limited to 150 superinten-j dents, school board members, directors of personnel and | business superintendents and ; will be only by invitation.
Conference speakers, announced by Dean Melbo, will I include:
into a computer located at the Shock Ward in Los Angeles County General Hospital.
Dr. Spink emphasized the value of being able to make such careful studies of shock.
Dr. Leonard Rosoff, asso-
ciate professor of surgery and chief physician in surgery, Los Angeles County Hospital, said the unit has developed better definitions of the mechanics underlying various “I think physicians some- types of shock. Such types intimes underestimate the value elude shock due to hemor-of pure oxygen. Oxygen rhage. overwhelming infec-masks and tents in wide use tion, heart attack, and dam-often do not deliver the (Continued on Page 2)
Hammer Painting To Be Previewed
and one unit °f participate in the educational1 day and Thursday at the 12. The gallery will be open!^.arsha11 Staunton, Califor-experience. Fisher Gallery for an esti- from noon to 5 p.m. every nia att°mey; Dean ^ Joseph
school record, both scholastic Applicants from other col- “It is certainly superior for mated audience of 400. afternoon, including Satur- L,ohman’ Sch usc associate professor of the university. 19th century. ! of educational administration
Students must present a from these recommended prominimum of 15 units, at least grams will be considered on 12 in academic work. Prefer- the basis of a superior total ence will be given those who record and the applicant’s follow specified courses. promise of success.
around cannot be done on the i as tutorial basis.”
Obvious Solution Dr. Baker said the obvious The Friends of Art will
sponsor a reception at 8 p.m. Thursday in the gallery. Members of the faculty, art
lection, valued at one million! dollars, to USC. eludes 52 paintings which Dr. Edward McDonagh, USC pro-
Dr. Norman Topping will Hammer collected over 40 fessor sociology; Francis attend the black-tie dinner years. The paintings them-Jones, Jr., USC associate will prominent artists,pelves span the period of the professor of law; Dan Daw
program and combine it with the economical mass education system of today.
Other ways to allow great-
Artists Named
land Dr. Paul Salmon, super-
Artists whose works are intendent of Covina \ alley
included in the collection are Rembrandt, Hals, Rubens, majors, art teachers from Los and Van Dyck. Other English,
Angeles and vicinity and art curators will attend the re-
(Continued on Page 2) Iception.
Dutch, Flemish and German artists are also represented in the exhibition.
Unified School District.
Inquires should be directed to Glen H. Grant, conference secretary in the School of Education.
West Coast Premiere Of Opera Alcestis'Set
“Alcestis,” an opera in George Gibson, James Chism, three acts with music by Donald Bender, Dennis Dals-Christoph Willibald von imer and Joan Barber. Gluck, will have its first West Glorja Hod' the Metropolitan by Gary Campbell. °Pera in 1941- with the Er-“
In the performance of "Al- llsh translation the work of cestis,” USC’s Symphony Or- lts assistant manager, John chestra and Opera Chorus Glltman. will be joined by a newly (Jenerous (iesture
created Opera Ballet. Andrei In a generous gesture of Tremaine has been signed as cooperation, the Met s general choreographer for the pro- manager, Rudolf Bing has of-duction. fered the USC Opera Thea-
Leading roles will be sung tre the use of the Metropoli-by Nina Hinson, Barbara tan’s score and hand-copied Winklebleck, Gene Allen, and orchestra parts.
Rafael Enriquez. USC will also use the Gut-
Also in the lead parts are man translation.
PROGRESS TO BE EMPHASIZED
REMEMBER WHEN—Many of the alum- Old College, but they will have a hard ni returning to the campus on April 24 time finding it. Founders Hall now will easily recall fond memories of the has r e p I a c e d the old gingerbread.
I
for Alumni
Conrad Wedberg, director of admissions, Peter Daland, swimming coach, and members of the ASSC Cabinet will speak to prospective Trojans.
Professional schools will give displays, presentations, and programs in the Faculty Center from 2 to 4 p.m.
At the same time tram tours of the campus will be leaving from Tommy Trojan. Buses will take guests to the medical campus for tours.
The alumni will round out the day with a nohost cocktail party at the Ambassador Hotel from 4 to 6 p.m.
Afternoon programs in the Faculty Center will be presented by the Schools of Dentistry, Education, Business Administration, Engineer-
ing, Laws and Library Science.
The Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy. Public Administration, Social Work, Journalism, and International Relations will also be represented.
Programs will also be given by the Schools of Music, Architecture and Fine Arts, Letters, Arts, and Sciences, and Occupational Therapy.
Cochairman of the event is Pen Tudor, Life Magazine’s advertising representative in Los Angeles. He graduated from the USC School of Business Administration in 1952.
Chairman Fusco, a member of the Wilshire Chamber of Commerce and Lamba C h i Alpha fraternity, is a former president of USC Dental Alumni Association.
Big Day Planned
Approximately 1,000 alumni, undergraduates, graduates, and friends of USC will attend the 18th annual Alumni Day, April 24, Robert Writer, assistant director of Alumni Affairs, announced Friday.
Alumni Day will showcase the academic excellence of the university and display the academic and physical progress of USC under the Master Plan. Writer explained.
SCions, second generation sons and daughters of USC alumni, are especially invited.
“This may be their first exposure to a university atmosphere and we hope they will be attracted to USC,” Writer said.
Dr. Mario Fusco of Los Angeles, has been appointed Alumni Day
4
chairman by John Abel, president of the General Alumni Association. He is a 1950 graduate of the School of Dentistry.
Alumni Day will begin at 9 a.m. with registration.
Faculty Forums, discussions of international, national and local affairs by professors, will be held in the morning. Three forums will be held at 10 a.m. and three more at 11 a.m.
Prominent alumni will be honored at a luncheon program. Service and merit awards will be presented.
At this time the Asa V. Call achievement trophy will be presented to the alumnus who has brought the most honor to USC through his contributions to community,
DR. MARIO FUSCO
. . . Alumni Day Chairman
professional field or country.
The SCions will attend a special luncheon in the University Commons.